A Little Bit Longer – Jonas Brothers (Universal Music)

Talk of having a music band made up of family members and you could have an exhaustive list of them.

Tomahawk Technique – Sean Paul (Virgin Records)

Jamaican dancehall came to the limelight with the coming of Shaggy and his brand of mid tempo girlie melodies. Though no doubt we had Bob Marley prior to all this, Sean Paul seems to have taken a big leap in making Jamaican reggae his forte and well he does succeed……to some extent at least. This album is the long awaited Grammy-winning deejay's fifth album and the follow-up to 2009's ‘Imperial Blaze’.

Tracy Chapman – Our Bright Future (Warner Music)

Chapman completed 20 years as a recording artist when she released her eighth effort ‘Our Bright Future’ (2008). Chapman is known for her socially conscious folk enfused guitar songs, following the same winning formula she established way back in the synthesized eighties when she hit on the scene with Fast Car in 1988.

Future Past – Duncan James (EMI Virgin)

Duncan's first solo release ‘I Believe My Heart’ from the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical ‘Woman In White’ in 2004, which was a massive success, probably prompted him to set out on his own and raring to show what he’s made of.

Metamorphosis – Hilary Duff (Sony Music)

American pop-rock fills this album almost from start to finish. You either love it or hate it. All this comes from the sassy, hopelessly cute gorgeous face you might have ever laid eyes on, which is packaged with talent in abundance.

Harem – Sarah Brightman (Virgin Records)

Her sixth offering since she left a successful career in musical theater, and became Mrs. Webber for a short time, Sarah Brightman regales in her new album; It seems she has tired from the solitude of writing and the solitude of performing alone. To perhaps over come this solitude, Brightman ropes in orchestral musicians from Prague and Cairo, as well as virtuoso instrumentalists many traditional performers from all over the world, who open up their imagination and their songwriting to encompass bigger band sounds resulting in a Middle Eastern feel through the entire album. Also joining in is Ofra Haza and our very own Shweta Shetty.

One Heart – Celine Dion (Sony Music)

‘One Heart’ is the nineteenth studio album and eighth English-language album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released on 24th March 2003.

Thalia – Thalia (Virgin Records)

One of the more exciting new pop debuts in early 2003 was a female artist is Thalia, who gives a thorough 14 no-nonsense songs flipping through different genres at the press of a button.

Eye to the Telescope – K T Tunstall (EMI Music)

KT Tunstall is a sparkling new songwriter with Chinese blood, a Scottish heart and a father for a physicist who used to take her to the observatory, is what fuelled the name of the album ‘Eye To The Telescope’. The songs examine and explore intimate situations or relationships of humans. This album is about getting a telescope and focusing in on very specific elements of human experience, like a conversation between one and another person. It’s almost like an alien has been sent to get emotional samples from human beings and put it all together on a record.

Beautiful Awakening - Stacie Orrico (EMI Virgin)

While many may have never heard of Stacie Orrico’s self titled debut, she's made a hit with Stuck, one of the catchiest songs ever made, but three years later, its any wonder if you could just stick on to her music going by her new album ‘Beautiful Awakening’.